#RTE Act 25% reservation

[townpostin]

Lottery Held for 25% Reserved Seats in Jamshedpur Private Schools

143 children selected for enrollment in second phase of admissions Deputy Commissioner oversees transparent selection process at Collectorate JAMSHEDPUR – A lottery was conducted at the Collectorate Hall to allocate 25% reserved seats in private schools, as mandated under the Right to Education Act. Deputy Commissioner Ananya Mittal supervised the proceedings, ensuring transparency in the…

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In a landmark decision, the Supreme Court of India recently made a ruling that affects millions of students and parents across the country. The decision revolves around the right of economically weaker section (EWS) students to gain admission to private schools, even if government schools are nearby. This ruling has brought clarity and relief to many families, ensuring that quality education remains accessible to everyone, regardless of economic background. Let’s dive into the details of what this ruling means and why it’s important for students and parents.

Understanding the Background: What Is the EWS Quota?

The Right to Education (RTE) Act of 2009 was introduced to ensure that every child in India has access to free and compulsory education. As part of this act, private unaided schools are required to reserve 25% of their seats for children from economically weaker sections (EWS) and disadvantaged groups. This means that children who might not otherwise be able to afford private school fees can still get a quality education, with the government reimbursing the fees to these schools.

However, a recent notification by the Maharashtra government had attempted to exempt private schools from this obligation if a government or government-aided school was located within a one-kilometer radius. This sparked a significant legal debate, leading to the involvement of the Bombay High Court and, eventually, the Supreme Court.

The Legal Battle: Maharashtra Government vs. EWS Students

On February 9th, the Maharashtra government issued a notification that would allow private schools to bypass the 25% EWS quota if a government school was nearby. The rationale behind this was that students from economically weaker sections could attend these government schools instead. However, this notification was quickly challenged in court by the Association of Indian Schools.

The Bombay High Court struck down this notification, arguing that the existence of a government school in the vicinity should not prevent EWS students from accessing quality education in private schools. This decision was seen as a victory for advocates of inclusive education, but the matter didn’t end there. The Maharashtra government appealed to the Supreme Court, seeking to overturn the High Court’s ruling.

The Supreme Court’s Decision: A Win for Inclusive Education

The case was heard by a bench of Chief Justice of India (CJI) DY Chandrachud, along with Justices JB Pardiwala and Manoj Misra. In their ruling, the Supreme Court upheld the Bombay High Court’s decision, effectively rejecting the Maharashtra government’s attempt to exempt private schools from the EWS quota.

CJI Chandrachud emphasized that children from economically weaker sections have a statutory right to access quality education in private schools. He posed a poignant question: “Why should we relegate them to government schools and deny them the opportunity to study in good private schools?” This statement underscores the belief that every child, regardless of economic background, deserves the best possible education.

Why This Ruling Matters to Parents and Students

For many parents, especially those from economically weaker sections, the dream of providing their children with a quality education can often seem out of reach. Private schools are often perceived as offering better resources, facilities, and opportunities for extracurricular activities compared to government schools. This ruling ensures that children from EWS backgrounds can access these opportunities, which could have a profound impact on their future.

Moreover, the ruling highlights the importance of diversity in education. CJI Chandrachud pointed out that when students from different socio-economic backgrounds study together, it benefits everyone. Children from affluent families get a chance to understand and empathize with the struggles of those from less privileged backgrounds, which can lead to a more inclusive society.

Reflections from the Supreme Court: The Impact on Society

During the hearing, CJI Chandrachud shared some personal reflections that resonated with many. He spoke about his own educational journey, mentioning how studying in different environments enriched his understanding of India’s diverse society. He emphasized that exposing children to diverse social backgrounds, even within the school environment, is crucial for their overall development.

CJI Chandrachud argued that while government schools may offer quality education, they often lack the resources that private schools have. This disparity can limit the opportunities available to EWS students if they are restricted to attending only government schools. By upholding the 25% EWS quota in private schools, the Supreme Court has ensured that these children are not denied the chance to receive the best possible education.

Challenges and Opportunities for Private Schools

This ruling also presents challenges and opportunities for private schools. While some may argue that this adds an additional burden on private institutions, the Supreme Court’s decision highlights the role that these schools play in promoting social equity. By admitting students from economically weaker sections, private schools are not just fulfilling a legal obligation; they are contributing to the creation of a more inclusive and diverse learning environment.

This diversity can also be beneficial for the schools themselves. Students from different backgrounds bring unique perspectives, which can enrich the classroom experience. Moreover, the interaction between students from various socio-economic strata can lead to greater understanding and empathy, preparing them to be more compassionate and well-rounded individuals.

What This Means for the Future of Education in India

The Supreme Court’s ruling is a significant step toward ensuring that every child in India, regardless of their economic background, has access to quality education. It reinforces the idea that education is a fundamental right and that the state, along with private institutions, has a responsibility to uphold this right.

For parents and students, this ruling brings hope and reassurance. It means that children from economically weaker sections will continue to have the opportunity to study in private schools, benefiting from the resources and opportunities these schools offer. It also means that the dream of a better future through education is still very much alive.

Conclusion: A Fair Chance for Every Child

The Supreme Court’s decision to uphold the Bombay High Court’s ruling is more than just a legal victory; it’s a victory for fairness and equality in education. By ensuring that private schools cannot refuse EWS quota admissions just because a government school is nearby, the court has reaffirmed the importance of inclusive education in India.

For students and parents, this ruling is a reminder that education is a right, not a privilege. It ensures that all children, regardless of their economic background, have the opportunity to learn, grow, and succeed in a supportive and resource-rich environment.

As we look to the future, it’s clear that the path to a more equitable society begins with education. And with decisions like this, we are moving one step closer to that goal.

[ojeshagarwal]

Unlock the doorway to equitable education with 'RTE Admission Rajasthan 2024–25' on indiatechmitra.com, your essential guide to navigating the Right to Education (RTE) admissions in Rajasthan for the upcoming academic year. This detailed article provides an exhaustive overview of the RTE admission process, designed to ensure free and compulsory education for children in the state. Learn about the eligibility criteria that qualify a child for RTE admissions, step-by-step instructions for the application process, critical timelines, and the documentation required. Additionally, gain insights into the allocation process, seat reservation details, and how the RTE Act aims to promote inclusive education by bridging the gap for underprivileged children. Whether you’re a parent seeking the best start for your child's education, or an educator looking to assist families in the admission process, our guide offers all the necessary information to ensure a smooth and informed RTE admission journey. Empower the future generation with the gift of knowledge by understanding and utilizing the RTE admissions in Rajasthan effectively. #RTEAdmissions #EducationalEquality #RajasthanEducation #RightToEducation #InclusiveEducation #AcademicYear2024_25 #ParentGuide #Indiatechmitra

[all-about-news24x7]

RTE Act: 1,130 kids denied admission under minimum age rule in Gujarat

With the implementation of the minimum age rule for Class 1 from the academic session 2023-24 in Gujarat, around 1,130 children were denied admission under 25 per cent reservation in private schools under the Right to Education Act (RTE) Act. “After admission in the first round, allotment to as many as 1,130 children was cancelled as they had studied in Class 1 or Class 2 in the previous academic…

[reeiiedu]

Free education initiative under RTI

Education is a venturing stone towards a superior life just as comprehension of the world. Without it a person in this day and age will fail. The capacity to peruse, compose and do minor calculations is significant. It ought not be belittled. Man is a social creature. Thus, to have a beneficial existence in this world he/she must have the ability to read and compose. 

RTI 

The Right of Children to Free and Compulsory Education or Right to Education Act (RTE), is an Act of the Parliament of India enacted on 4 August 2009, which depicts the modalities of the significance of free and compulsory education for kids somewhere in the range of 6 and 14 in India under Article 21a of the Indian Constitution. India got one of 135 nations to make education a fundamental right of each youngster when the Act came into power on 1 April 2010. 

The Act makes education a fundamental right of each kid between the ages of 6 and 14 and determines least standards in grade schools. It requires all non-public schools to save 25% of seats to youngsters (to be repaid by the state as a component of the open private organization plan). Children are conceded into non-public schools dependent on economic status or caste based reservations. It likewise forbids all unrecognized schools from practice, and makes arrangements for no donation or capitation fees and no meeting of the youngster or parent for affirmation. The Act additionally gives that no youngster will be kept down, ousted, or needed to breeze through a board examination until the culmination of primary education. There is additionally an arrangement for exceptional preparation of school drop-outs to bring them on the same level as students of  their age. 

Advantages of an literate country: 

One of the significant points of each nation is to educate its population. The way to modern and  developed populations is through education. At the point when individuals can read and compose, they will consequently be able to comprehend their nation just as the governmental issues of their nation. Accordingly, they are better prepared to excel throughout everyday life. 

Difficulties faced by the Free Education policy of India: 

Free education is vital in India, as most poor families don't have the money and the way to send their children to school. In India, numerous children after the age of 7 are viewed as potential laborers whose labor can be misused. Families in pressing need of money think that it's more profitable to send their children to be utilized as opposed to sending them to school. Free education will thus offer these families the chance to send their children to school. 

While under the labor laws of India, utilizing a youngster before the age of fourteen is illegal, be that as it may, kid labor is as yet wild as the laws aren't severe and this type of labor is modest. Education offers these children the chance to take a stab at social versatility. Free education in India is significant, however severe estimates should be taken so as to guarantee that it is executed accurately. The laws of kid labor ought to be made exacting. Guardians of such families ought to be made mindful about the significance of education in their kid's lives. Along with the government many NGOs like smile foundation, Asha, Reeii, have the aim of delivering free education to each and every student.

[valpy-blog]

RTE UP Admission 2019 | Admission Procedure, Registration, Result 

RTE UP Admission 2019 | Admission Procedure, Registration, Result 

RTE UP Admission 2019: Under Right to Education Act RTE 2009 25 percent of the seats in non-government schools are reserved for the children coming from the weaker sections of the society. They are entitled to free and compulsory education till class 8. The state government of UP invites applications for RTE admission online on the website http://rte25.upsdc.gov.in/

RTE Admission

RTE UP Admission…

[pooma-education]

தமிழில் ।।

4 fundamental laws of India every student should know

Students of a country are the most powerful and important resource for better development. Students create the future of a country. As important students are, they sometimes end up being exploited and denied of their rights.

It is very important for every student, specially college students to know their legal rights. Although, in India, there is no special right and provision is solely dedicated to students, but here are four very important laws in the Indian constitution that every student must know of the Indian Penal code.

1. Right to Information

(Article 19 (1) (a)):

Right to Information (RTI) is an act of the Indian Parliament that makes the right to information a fundamental right for the citizens of India. This Right to Information was passed by Parliament on June 15, 2005, and came fully into force on October 12, 2005.

Under the RTI Act, any citizen of India can request information from any public authority and the authority will have to revert back at the earliest or within thirty days.

If the matter involving a petitioner's life and liberty, the information has to be provided within 48 hours.

2. Right to Equality (Article 14):

Right to Equality (Article 14) of the Indian constitution give equality before the law within the territory of India. This law is applicable to anybody and everybody who is inside the territory of India including an Indian citizen, corporations, and foreigners.

Article 14 permits classification, so long as it is 'reasonable', but forbids class legislation. Classification of groups of people is considered reasonable when:

3. Right to Education (Article 21A)

Right to Education Act (RTE), is an Act of the India Parliament which was made on August 4, 2009. This law describes the modalities of the importance of free and compulsory education for children between 6 and 14 in India under Article 21 (a) of the Indian Constitution.

RTE makes accessibility of education a fundamental right of every child between the ages of 6 and 14 and specifies minimum norms in elementary schools.

This law states that all private schools have to reserve 25 percent of seats to children (to be reimbursed by the state as part of the public-private partnership plan).

It also prohibits all unrecognised schools from practice and makes provisions for no donation or capitation fees and no interview of the child or parent for admission.

The Act also provides that no child will be held back, expelled, or required to pass a board examination until the completion of elementary education.

There is also a provision for special training of school drop-outs to bring them up to par with students of the same age.

4. Right to Life (under Article 21)

The Right to life (Article 21) says that nobody, including the Government, has to authority to end your life. Under this law, it is mandatory for the Government to take appropriate measures to safeguard life by making laws to protect you.

Right to Life also makes it necessary for the govt to take appropriate steps to protect you if your life is at risk.

Public authorities should also consider your right to life when making decisions that might put you in danger or that affect your life expectancy.

If a member of your family dies in circumstances that involve the state, you may have the right to an investigation.

தமிழில் ।।

ஒவ்வொரு மாணவரும் தெரிந்து கொள்ள வேண்டிய இந்தியாவின் 4 அடிப்படைச் சட்டங்கள்

ஒரு நாட்டின் மாணவர்கள் சிறந்த வளர்ச்சிக்கு மிகவும் சக்திவாய்ந்த மற்றும் முக்கியமான ஆதாரம். மாணவர்கள் நாட்டின் எதிர்காலத்தை உருவாக்குகிறார்கள். முக்கியமான மாணவர்களைப் போலவே, அவர்கள் சில சமயங்களில் சுரண்டப்படுவார்கள் மற்றும் அவர்களின் உரிமைகள் மறுக்கப்படுகிறார்கள்.

ஒவ்வொரு மாணவரும், குறிப்பாக கல்லூரி மாணவர்களும் தங்களின் சட்ட உரிமைகளை அறிந்து கொள்வது மிகவும் அவசியம். இருப்பினும், இந்தியாவில், எந்த சிறப்பு உரிமையும் இல்லை மற்றும் மாணவர்களுக்கு மட்டுமே அர்ப்பணிக்கப்பட்டுள்ளது.

1. தகவல் அறியும் உரிமை

(கட்டுரை 19 (1) (அ)):

தகவல் அறியும் உரிமை (ஆர்டிஐ) என்பது இந்திய நாடாளுமன்றத்தின் ஒரு சட்டமாகும், இது இந்திய குடிமக்களுக்கு தகவல் அறியும் உரிமையை அடிப்படை உரிமையாக்குகிறது. இந்த தகவல் அறியும் உரிமை ஜூன் 15, 2005 அன்று நாடாளுமன்றத்தால் நிறைவேற்றப்பட்டு, அக்டோபர் 12, 2005 முதல் முழுமையாக அமலுக்கு வந்தது.

RTI சட்டத்தின் கீழ், இந்தியாவின் எந்தவொரு குடிமகனும் எந்தவொரு பொது அதிகாரியிடமும் தகவல்களைக் கோரலாம் மற்றும் அதிகாரம் விரைவில் அல்லது முப்பது நாட்களுக்குள் திரும்பப் பெற வேண்டும்.

மனுதாரரின் வாழ்க்கை மற்றும் சுதந்திரம் சம்பந்தப்பட்ட விஷயமாக இருந்தால், 48 மணி நேரத்திற்குள் தகவல் அளிக்க வேண்டும்.

2. சமத்துவத்திற்கான உரிமை (பிரிவு 14):

இந்திய அரசியலமைப்பின் சமத்துவ உரிமை (பிரிவு 14) இந்திய எல்லைக்குள் சட்டத்தின் முன��� சமத்துவத்தை வழங்குகிறது. இந்த சட்டம் இந்திய குடிமகன், பெருநிறுவனங்கள் மற்றும் வெளிநாட்டினர் உட்பட இந்தியாவின் எல்லைக்குள் இருக்கும் அனைவருக்கும் மற்றும் அனைவருக்கும் பொருந்தும்.

பிரிவு 14 வகைப்படுத்தலை அனுமதிக்கிறது, அது 'நியாயமாக' இருக்கும் வரை, ஆனால் வகுப்பு சட்டத்தை தடை செய்கிறது. மக்கள் குழுக்களின் வகைப்பாடு நியாயமானதாகக் கருதப்படுகிறது:

3. கல்விக்கான உரிமை (பிரிவு 21A)

கல்வி உரிமைச் சட்டம் (RTE), ஆகஸ்ட் 4, 2009 இல் உருவாக்கப்பட்ட இந்திய நாடாளுமன்றத்தின் ஒரு சட்டமாகும். இந்தச் சட்டம் இந்தியாவில் 6 முதல் 14 வயதுக்குட்பட்ட குழந்தைகளுக்கு இலவச மற்றும் கட்டாயக் கல்வியின் முக்கியத்துவத்தின் வழிமுறைகளை கட்டுரை 21 (a) இன் கீழ் விவரிக்கிறது. ) இந்திய அரசியலமைப்பு.

RTE ஆனது 6 முதல் 14 வயது வரை உள்ள ஒவ்வொரு குழந்தைக்கும் கல்விக்கான அணுகலை அடிப்படை உரிமையாக்குகிறது மற்றும் தொடக்கப் பள்ளிகளில் குறைந்தபட்ச விதிமுறைகளைக் குறிப்பிடுகிறது.

அனைத்து தனியார் பள்ளிகளும் குழந்தைகளுக்கு 25 சதவீத இடங்களை ஒதுக்க வேண்டும் என்று இந்த சட்டம் கூறுகிறது (பொது-தனியார் கூட்டுத் திட்டத்தின் ஒரு பகுதியாக அரசால் திருப்பிச் செலுத்தப்படும்).

இது அனைத்து அங்கீகரிக்கப்படாத பள்ளிகளையும் நடைமுறையில் இருந்து தடை செய்கிறது மற்றும் நன்கொடை அல்லது கேபிடேஷன் கட்டணம் மற்றும் சேர்க்கைக்காக குழந்தை அல்லது பெற்றோரின் நேர்காணல் எதுவும் இல்லை.

தொடக்கக் கல்வியை முடிக்கும் வரை எந்தக் குழந்தையும் தடுத்து நிறுத்தப்படவோ, வெளியேற்றப்படவோ, போர்டு தேர்வில் தேர்ச்சி பெறவோ தேவையில்லை ��ன்றும் சட்டம் வழங்குகிறது.

பள்ளிப் படிப்பை பாதியில் நிறுத்தும் மாணவர்களை சம வயதுடைய மாணவர்களுக்கு இணையாக உயர்த்த சிறப்புப் பயிற்சி அளிக்கவும் ஏற்பாடு செய்யப்பட்டுள்ளது.

4. வாழ்வதற்கான உரிமை (பிரிவு 21ன் கீழ்)

வாழும் உரிமை (பிரிவு 21) கூறுகிறது, உங்கள் வாழ்க்கையை முடிவுக்குக் கொண்டுவர அரசாங்கம் உட்பட யாருக்கும் அதிகாரம் இல்லை. இந்தச் சட்டத்தின் கீழ், உங்களைப் பாதுகாப்பதற்கான சட்டங்களை உருவாக்குவதன் மூலம் உயிரைப் பாதுகாக்க அரசாங்கம் பொருத்தமான நடவடிக்கைகளை எடுக்க வேண்டியது கட்டாயமாகும்.

உங்கள் உயிருக்கு ஆபத்து ஏற்பட்டால், உங்களைப் பாதுகாக்க அரசாங்கம் தகுந்த நடவடிக்கைகளை எடுப்பதையும் வாழ்வுரிமை அவசியமாக்குகிறது.

பொது அதிகாரிகள் உங்களை ஆபத்தில் ஆழ்த்தக்கூடிய அல்லது உங்கள் ஆயுட்காலத்தை பாதிக்கும் முடிவுகளை எடுக்கும்போது உங்கள் வாழ்வுக்கான உரிமையையும் கருத்தில் கொள்ள வேண்டும்.

உங்கள் குடும்பத்தைச் சேர்ந்த ஒருவர் அரசு சம்பந்தப்பட்ட சூழ்நிலையில் இறந்தால், விசாரணைக்கு உங்களுக்கு உரிமை இருக்கலாம்.

[vishwadha]

RTE 25% admission- 2022-23; recent move on seat allocation cancelled

RTE 25% admission- 2022-23; recent move on seat allocation cancelled

Mumbai: Various School Education organizations had voiced dissatisfaction with the number of admissions indicated by the Directorate of Primary Education about the admission procedure for 25% reserved seats under the Right to Education Act (RTE). As a result, the Directorate of Primary Education has cancelled the condition of 15 admissions. Dinkar Temkar, Directorate of Primary Education, Pune…

[newspapersblog]

rte.raj.nic.in 2022 – RTE Admission Rajasthan 2022-23 Application Form Last Date

RTE Admission Rajasthan 2022-23. Raj RTE On-line College Portal 2022-2022 Utility Type Date. Test RTE Lottery End result – rte.raj.nic.in 2022-23 Admission. Apply On-line For RTE On-line College Admission 2022 Rajasthan. Test RTE Rajasthan Guidelines in Hindi (dee.raj.nic.in RTE Rajasthan). RTE Raj Admission Type by means of rte.raj.nic.in College Login Web page. Download Rajasthan Personal College App for Free RTE Seats Admission.

Newest Replace – RTE Rajasthan Admission Course of 2022-23 begins from March 2022. Kids whose age between 3 to 7 years are eligible for RTE Admission. Their dad and mom could submit RTE 25 On-line Utility Type on rte.raj.nic.in. Underneath RTE Training Act, colleges should reserved 25% seats of whole for RTE youngsters free of charge training. Scroll right down to learn full info.

RTE Rajasthan Admission 2022-23 On-line Utility Type Date – rte.raj.nic.in

Rajasthan State Authorities invitations on-line software type for RTE College Admission 2022-23. Eligible youngsters’s type may be submitted on-line by their dad and mom. Fill all required particulars accurately in RTE Personal College Admission Type. Mother and father can learn this text to get newest and full particulars concerning RTE Rajasthan Admission On-line 2022-2022. Mother and father should submit Raj RTE On-line Admission Type by means of official web site i.e https://rte.raj.nic.in/. Or you too can submit RTE Rajasthan Admission Type by means of E-Mitra.

[govtforms-blog]

TN RTE Selection list 2021 (School-wise) Selected Students list

TN RTE Selection list 2021 | RTE TN Selection List 2021 | TN RTE Draw Result 2021 | TN RTE Students List 2021 | TN RTE Selection List school wise 2021-22 RTE Tamil Nadu Admission 2021 online application, status, draw result and selection list can be checked online @ rte.tnschools.gov.in. TN RTE Selection list,  Right To Education to free and compulsory education to all eligible students. RTE Act, 2009, describes the modalities of the importance of free and compulsory education of children (6-14 years). Dear aspirants as we know education is a fundamental right for everyone. You can check the RTE Tamil Nadu List school wise 2021

TN RTE Selection List 2021

Dear friends, As we know RTE Tamilnadu Admission List, application form, and other details can be check by visiting the link given below. The whole procedure was conducted and supervised by the Directorate of Government Examination. Tamilnadu RTE 2021-22 List released soon, after that candidates can check complete details from time to time.

TN RTE Draw Results 2021 25% reservation to the students of poor/EWS families under the RTE Act 2009. Also, check RTE Tamil Nadu School List 2021 district-wise. It means Students of weaker sections will get 25% reservation in private schools in Tamil Nadu state. Tamilnadu School Education Department invites application forms, admissions process, and other details for RTE admission in the State. RTE Right To Education State Tamil Nadu Under Directorate of Government Examination Draw Date TN RTE Results Date 2021 Official link rte.tnschools.gov.in Selection List RTE TN Selection List 2021 pdf Status To be released soon For more updates and information, you are advised to stick around this page and information. RTE Selection List Tamil Nadu, draw date, and schedule will be announced soon. After that, they can check their ward's name on the selection list. The prime objective of Tamil Nadu RTE is to make education for all, no one child will be left behind without education. Because education is a fundamental right for eveyone. - TN 4000 Scheme Status - TN ECS Status online - PM Kisan Status 2021 TN - PM Kisan FPO Registration 2021 - TN PM Awas Yojana List 2021 RTE Tamilnadu Student List 2021 TN RTE Schedule - - Commencement of Application - 05 July 2021 - Last date of application - 03 August 2021 - List of eligible applicants and rejected with reason - 09 August 2021 - Random selection - 10 August 2021 (name of selected applicants with application number to be displayed on school notice board and websites. who are eligible for RTE TN admission 2021-22 - - Children of parents under EWS, disadvantage group, special category. - Appropriate age of application - For LKG DOB must between 31 July 2017 to 31 July 2018. For 1st standard DOB between 31 July 2015 to 31 July 2016. - The annual income of the family must not exceed Rs 2 lakh. - Preference will be given towards of scavengers and HIV-infected, disabled children. List of Documents - Birth certificate, Recent photograph, Aadhaar card or ration card, Income certificate, Community certificate, Disability certificate (if any), DG special category certificate, Certificate to prove wards of scavengers or HIV-infected (if any). TN RTE LKG Selection List 2021 and TN RTE 1st Selection List 2021 will be disclosed on 10 August 2021. Till stay online with this page to get the latest updates and information. Tamil Nadu is one of the largest states of India, therefore so many children can not pursue their education in private schools due to financial problems. That is why the Government introduce the RTE act, 2009 to make free & compulsory education for all. - Tnvelaivaaippu Registration/Renewal - TN Farmers Loan Waiver List 2021 - TN Community Certificate Status - Tamil Nadu Ration Card Status - TN Labour Registration TN RTE Students List 2021 for LKG/1st You can also check RTE TN School List 2021 by visiting the official portal. Click on the link and the district-wise list will appear on the screen. Ariyalur, Chengalpattu, Chennai, Coimbatore, Cuddalore, Dharmapuri, Dindigul, Erode, Kallakurichi, Kancheepuram, Kanniyakumari, Karur, Krishnagiri, Madurai, Nagapattinam, Namakkal, Peramballur, Pudukkottai, Ramanathapuram, Ranipet, Salem, Sivagangai, Tenkasi, Thanjavur, The Nilgiris, Theni, Thoothukkudi, Tiruchirappalli, Tirunelveli, Tirupattur, Tiruppur, Tiruvallur, Tiruvannamalai, Tiruvarur, Vellore, Villupuram, Virudhunagar, To know about the selection list and Tamil Nadu RTE Selected students list 2021-22 you have to follow key steps. - Firstly visit the official portal of TNRTE Selection List 2021

TN RTE Selection List 2021 - Click on the link and the homepage will appear on the screen. - After that Selection list (draw result) link will be available on the official portal. - Click on the link and enter the asked details. - Submit details to check the selection list. - It will be displayed on the official portal, as per the given schedule. Read the full article

[techminsolutions]

Maharashtra to Allow Admissions Without Transfer Certificates: Gaikwad

Maharashtra to Allow Admissions Without Transfer Certificates: Gaikwad

Maharashtra schools have restarted the admission process for 25 per cent reserved seats in entry-level classes under the Right to Education (RTE) Act 2009, from June 11. However, several students and parents facing difficulty in admission due to a lack of transfer certificates / leaving certificates. Considering the issue, the state education minister Varsha Gaikwad has released a statement…

[abhay121996-blog]

Kendriya Vidyalaya admission 2021: क्लास 1 से 10वीं तक में एडमिशन का पूरा शेड्यूल व गाइडलाइंस Divya Sandesh

#Divyasandesh

Kendriya Vidyalaya admission 2021: क्लास 1 से 10वीं तक में एडमिशन का पूरा शेड्यूल व गाइडलाइंस

KV class 1 to 10 admission 2021: शैक्षणिक सत्र 2021-22 के लिए केंद्रीय विद्यालयों (Kendriya Vidyalaya) में एडमिशन की प्रक्रिया बस शुरू होने ही वाली है। केंद्रीय विद्यालय संगठन () ने क्लास 1 से लेकर 12वीं तक में दाखिले का पूरा शेड्यूल और दिशानिर्देश जारी कर दिया है। केवी एडमिशन शेड्यूल से लेकर उम्र सीमा और आरक्षण तक.. पूरी डीटेल आगे दी गई है।

केवीएस ने कहा है कि क्लास 1 के लिए एडमिशन फॉर्म ऑनलाइन भरे जाएंगे। जबकि क्लास 2 से लेकर 10वीं तक के लिए आपको संबंधित स्कूल से ऑफलाइन एडमिशन फॉर्म लेकर भरना और जमा करना होगा। हालांकि शेड्यूल सभी के लिए एक जैसा ही रहेगा, जो kvsangathan.nic.in पर जारी किया गया है।

KVS class 1 admission 2021: ये रहा शेड्यूल क्लास-1 के लिए ऑनलाइन रजिस्ट्रेशन शुरू – 01 अप्रैल 2021 (सुबह 10 बजे से) क्लास-1 ऑनलाइन रजिस्ट्रेशन की अंतिम तिथि – 19 अप्रैल 2021 (शाम 7 बजे तक) पहली एडमिशन लिस्ट – 23 अप्रैल 2021 दूसरी लिस्ट (अगर सीट खाली बचती है) – 30 अप्रैल 2021 तीसरी लिस्ट (अगर सीट खाली बचती है) – 05 मई 2021 RTE, SC/ST, OBC (NCL) के लिए ऑफलाइन रजिस्ट्रेशन (अगर ऑनलाइन से पर्याप्त आवेदन नहीं आए तो) – 10 मई से 13 मई 2021 तक ऑफलाइन की एडमिशन लिस्ट जारी होने की तिथि – 15 मई से 20 मई 2021 तक

KVS class 2 to 10 admission 2021: ऐसा है शेड्यूल उपलब्ध सीटों के लिए ऑफलाइन रजिस्ट्रेशन – 08 अप्रैल से 15 अप्रैल 2021 तक एडमिशन लिस्ट जारी होगी – 19 अप्रैल 2021 (शाम 4 बजे) एडमिशन की तिथि – 20 अप्रैल से 27 अप्रैल 2021 तक सभी कक्षाओं में एडमिशन की अंतिम तिथि (क्लास 9 को छोड़कर) – 30 मई 2021

नोट: केवी संगठन ने कहा है कि दिए गए शेड्यूल में अगर कोई दिन सार्वजनिक अवकाश होता है, तो उसके अगले कार्य दिवस को ओपनिंग/क्लोजिंग डेट माना जाएगा। ऑफलाइन एडमिशन लिस्ट के लिए संबंधित केंद्रीय विद्यालय का नोटिस बोर्ड देखना होगा, जहां आपने अप्लाई किया है।

ये भी पढ़ें :

Reservation in Kendriya Vidyalaya admission: ये होगा आरक्षण का निय�� शिक्षा का अधिकार अधिनियम (RTE Act) के तहत – 25% एससी (SC) – 15% एसटी (ST) – 7.5% ओबीसी एनसीएल (OBC NCL) – 27%

यानी अगर किसी क्लास में 40 बच्चों का एडमिशन होना है तो, उपरोक्त आरक्षण नियमों के अनुसार, आरटीई के लिए 10 सीटें, एससी के लिए 06 सीटें, एसटी के लिए 03 सीटें और ओबीसी एनसीएल के लिए 11 सीटें आरक्षित होंगी। इसके अलावा दिव्यांग विद्यार्थियों के लिए (जेनरल समेत) 3% सीटें आरक्षित होंगी।

ये भी पढ़ें :

KVS admission age limit: किस क्लास के लिए क्या हो उम्र

क्लास न्यूनतम उम्र अधिकतम उम्र

1 5 साल 7 साल

2 6 साल 8 साल

3 7 साल 9 साल

4 8 साल 10 साल

5 9 साल 11 साल

6 10 साल 12 साल

7 11 साल 13 साल

8 12 साल 14 साल

9 13 साल 15 साल

10 14 साल 16 साल

नोट: न्यूनतम व अधिकतम उम्र सीमा की गणना जिस साल एडमिशन के लिए अप्लाई कर रहे हैं, उस वर्ष की 31 मार्च की तारीख तक से की जाएगी। संबंधित स्कूल के प्राचार्य की अनुमति से दिव्यांग विद्यार्थियों को अधिकतम उम्र सीमा में 2 साल तक की छूट दी जा सकती है।

[govind6789]

RTE applications delayed to next week - Times of India

RTE applications delayed to next week – Times of India

MUMBAI: Giving schools a few more days to register and verify their data for seats reserved under the Right To Education (RTE) Act, 2009, the education department has put off its plans to start the online applications process which was scheduled to begin on February 9. Unaided, non-minority schools have to reserve 25% entry-level seats for students from economically and socially weaker sections.…

[valpy-blog]

RTE Admission

RTE Admission 2019: The Right to Education(RTE) Act serves as your one-stop source for all Right of Children to Free and Compulsory Education (RTE) Act, 2009 related information and updates from across the country.

RTE is an Act to provide for free and compulsory education to all the children of the age of six to fourteen years.  Accordingly, govt. will provide 25% reservation of seats in all…

[vsplusonline]

KVs, JNVs to have 27% OBC quota - Times of India

New Post has been published on https://apzweb.com/kvs-jnvs-to-have-27-obc-quota-times-of-india/

KVs, JNVs to have 27% OBC quota - Times of India

PRAYAGRAJ: From this academic session (2020-21), all 1,200 Kendriya Vidyalayas (KVs) and Jawahar Navodaya Vidyalayas (JNVs) across the country will be giving 27% reservation to the other backward class (OBC) category while admitting students in Class I.

The ministry of human resource development has sent a letter to the commissioner of Kendriya Vidyalaya Sangathan (KVS), giving details about the policy to be followed. The decision follows the recommendation of the parliamentary committee for the welfare of OBCs, which submitted its report in December 2019.

According to the admission policy followed till now by all KVs, there is 25% quota under RTE (Right to Education Act), 15% for Scheduled Castes and 7.5% for Scheduled Tribes. Besides, there is a 3% quota for the differently abled. Apart from this, five seats are filled on recommendation of sponsoring agency – be it defence, railways, public sector companies, etc.

However, the recent letter dated March 30, signed by deputy secretary DKD Rao, specified the change in admission guidelines and providing reservation to the OBC category for the first time. The ministry’s letter also mentions the number of seats schools have to fill against each category – 10 seats for RTE, six for SC, three for ST and 11 for OBC.

The reservation will be given while following the guidelines for filling the seats among five categories, depending on the service sector in which parents or grandparents of student are employed.

Source link

[theempoweringminds-blog]

Education is Not Just a Need but a Tool to Alleviate Poverty

Right to education: a term that has a more religious association than a legal association in modern India. In a country that has around 20-22% of the population living in the poverty, the interrelated connection of education and poverty is a bone of conflict. This is the largest population under the $1.90 Universal Poverty Line. That means every fourth poor person in the world is living in India.

It can appear to be a problem other than education. Nevertheless, 40% of India's 1.25 billion people are less than 20 years of age in order to put things into perspective. For say, a large part of the population was young and poor, one does not need to be a statistician to determine this thing.

For helping Poor children of the country, give Donation for Child Education!

Let's take a step reverse and broadly describe deficiency as lack of chances or resources that enhance human abilities to lead a sufficient standard of living. While frequently considered from an economic point of view, poverty doesn't only mean a lack of money. It can be a housing shortage, poor health, economic poverty or a lack of any other essential needs.

The concept is dynamic and encompasses a multitude of socio-economic, cultural and demographic factors. Poverty is a result of income poverty (or economic poverty) in any of the above.

Education poverty is unique because it plays a key role in the strengthening of income reinforcing partnerships. Poverty in wealth does not encourage people to invest adequately in schooling.

Similarly, low or zero stage of employment spending highlight inequality in incomes. Education is, education, directly linked to income. The higher the educational standard, the lower the odds of the individual is to fall below poverty.

Donate small amount of money to the best Skill Development NGO in Delhi and make a change to someone’s life!

This is because education conveys higher-wage skills and knowledge. Employment also has a positive impact on other poverty areas such as housing, sanitation, water and increased use of healthcare facilities.

In fact, educating girls makes them further possible to take control of decisions like their pregnancy, social welfare and health. Education is, thus, not only a need, but a weapon for alleviating poverty.

This should not be an issue if a Right to Education (RTE) Act is in effect. At least on the face of it, it looks simple enough. Every child aged between the ranges of 6-14 has the right to free and compulsory education. (It is important to note that while the RTE doesn't lay out specific guidelines for children aged from 0-6 years, although the Early Childhood Development Programs in India, ICDS, plays an important role in early learning).

In view of RTE, India has 1.4 million children between 6-11 years of age who are out of school. This is the result of a number of causes, including a lack of execution by government agencies; poor quality of education that contribute to abandonment; a lack of instructors or, in some situations, in schools; regressive sociological expectations or just a lack of awareness.

The majority of underprivileged children in government-run schools are not subject to norms that govern unaided private schools.

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These standards include infrastructure, student-teacher ratio and teacher earnings. While the RTE insists on preparing teachers, it ignores the fact that teachers are working well in environments, in which their abilities are respected, encouraged and continuously developed through a rigorous management and balance system.

There is an underlying problem surrounding private schools with reserve seats for 25% of underprivileged students. Public costs are covered by bare minimum compensation. RTE does not cover additional costs such as uniforms, carriage, mid-day meals, etc.

RTE also does not focus on education for children aged 15-18 years, despite the fact that 12 years of learning starting at six years of age, accompanying adequate pre-school education, is now universally acknowledged to be the minimum requirement.

Automatic transfer to the next level eliminates opportunities for good performance by students. Yet good students have little encouragement for their high school education. Such variables make this behavior impractical and unworkable. RTE was established nearly a decade ago and yet many children in India are constantly denied the chance of receive an education.

Loopholes and unclear drafting makes implementation execution difficult and impossible. The government will invest time, money and effort to develop the education and the possibility of economic poverty and inability to build future leaders and change makers.

If you want to Donate Online for Children Education or if you have any enquiry regarding donation, then you can visit our website: http://www.empoweringminds.co.in or directly call us at +919910016246.